davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-24
THE DAKOTA BANK CASHIER.
He Assures an Ancient Boston Bank,
That He 10 No Invalid,

Smething over q month ago Boston
bank doing business In MIX street In
the Identical house where It's worthy
founder Joab Higinbotham, first be-
gan to trade and barter with the
Pequod Indians two centuries ago,
had occasion TO send 81 900 to o bank
In Huron, Oak. In due course OF time
the money was returned less $40.
which the cashier Of the Dakota bank
wrote had been deducted as charges,
Now the customary charges on col.
lection Of that amount 10 not over IL
In fact In the vicinity Of Chicago that
amount is frequently collected and
turned over for fifty oents- The Bos-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-24
CHURCHES.
sOCIETIfs.

A. o. H.-Diyision No | meets hst q ID second
sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets ret and third Wednesdays at
7:S0p. m,, At Odd Fellows Hall.
A. y. a "A. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No. 26 d II
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M-iellowsIone Chapter. No. s, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X T-DamAscus Gommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
l. .. y. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday NJ their hall.
Q. o. F-sentinal Encampment, No. 8, hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. I, Thursday
evenings ct Odd Fellows Hall.
c. X. OF A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
p. m.
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R--U. s. Grant Post, No. H. first and
third Tuesdays.
10. G. T.--stsr Of the West, No "a, every
Thursday evening
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-03
Ghambaaner aus @trne,t.

SiiBe, rebt LATTICE 8irnen laiIen ftd
6ur6 na6folgetb bei6riebene 8e6anolurg
All etnem portreffliden, Dem ebten @bams
baqner GDnli6en S6armtpetne b~erwenben.
9ie 8trnen perben geidGGt, auf einem
Get6eilen o0er elmer 9teibmai6tne berrie6en
ullb oann ausgeprcBt. Den 10 9etponnenen
Gait fillt man, ie nd6bem man cine gr0Bere
o0er gertngere Wfenge bereiten mil, in Elm
SGBden ooer aud in 6laIden, Gegt Elm
Stif6en 9eintpan0 auf Die Setnung uuO
IGbt ben Saft nun rubig fte6en. 9ta6 2-3
Sogen begtnnt Die @d6rung. S6aum uro
6efe tetgen na6 oben unb miiien aIsOann
iorofdltt9 entfernt per0en. SObal0 bteS
oeIdeben uno fein SGaum mebr BET 6er
Seffnung iidtbar lit, gieBt man aus elmer
Slai6e 10 ptel 9egobrener1 Saft btn5u, baB
6as @efGB tpieoer 9an3 gefiiIt 1T, beri6lteBt
borouf bic Seffnung 10 felt als m09Iid nit
einem gut l6lieBenben 66l3ernen 3apfet
D0er einem &orfe uno ldBt 0as SAB, obne
eS sa beribren, 6 g8o0en I'M Seller liegeit.
gea6 bteier !3eit 3tebt mani Die Tliiiiigfeit,
Sic gans flor ietn muB, auf ftarfe Slaiden
unD Derforft ul1b berItegelt bieielben. 9ta6
tpeiteren pier Mo6en tit 6teier 0etn gum
Srtnfen fertig, i6iper bon e6tem Ghamz
pagner st unterl6eiben un0 9~etDtnnt iogar
Dur6 lGngeres 2tegen thinner mebr unO mebr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-03

$50 9erionen an 8or6. Ote idmmtliden
20 angetrtebenen 9ei9en pareit nit
S6ptmmgiirteln petle6er. ga eintge Ser
9et6en Sti61 unb 6iebmunben 3eigten uno
%etll5elne 5ol5t6eile Der an9ei6memmten Sea-
1lten bluttg paren, 10 %permutbet man, 0ab
oor benz. lntergan9 beS S6tffes 6eftige
&Gmpfe itatt9efunben batter, ipa6ri6etnlt6
UNI Die Goote unb Die S6tpimmgiirtel.
Ga6 benz @r6altungs3uitanb Der an Sic
Suite getriebenen 2ei6en 3t urtbeilen, muB
Der rGio olga" fait 5pei Woden lang biiIfz
Los auf benz Ocean umbergei1nommen
ietn, e6e er unterianf. Die Stranobep0l>
ferung bon Gto @ranoe De Sll bat ii6 BET
oieier @elegenbeit IN einem bdBlt6en 2i6te
geaeigt. Die %geitranDeten Sitter lino gez
raubt ulb sic 9ei6en beitoblen tporbet ;
auf ~geitranbete S6tffe itnb, gum She'll nit
betpaffneter 6anb, Nngriffe gum l3pede Der
8liinoerung gemad)t iporoen, 10 ). 9. auf
ben englil6en 0anpfer v@aoour", belien
BelaBung otelen Nngriff a6er 5rriid9etpiez
len bate. @enau laBt iiD Der 0erlult at
@itern unb Wfenl6enleben mod ntdt ii6ers
ieben, bod 6iirften ret6It9 200 Wenld)en
ben Sob gefunben BADEN. 4u6 AM 2d9Slatd
bat Der Sturm ptel S6aoen altgertdtet. 60
itnD I'M 6afen bon Golonia opet8oote zines
etglil0en 3riegSi6iffes nit 10 Oft5teren
uno 2S Wtatrolen uttergeqdngeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-03
9aS gttSDeben 1ttto M1tfbetp aDtets
Sef @0rfOffel.

Wenn ma bic &artpHelernte audi nt6t
3u nett binausi6teben BARI, 10 baB itarfe
SrDite ite gefGbrben f6nneu ooer man nt6t
lnebr in Der Sage lit, CUTE QB~itterung bafir
auS3utpdblen, 10 lolte tie bod nt6t Su frl6
erfolgen, ni6t e6er, bis Der 8oben lt6 btns
rei6en6 abgefiiblt bat. Die 6altbarfett Der
&drtoffel bdngt 0aoon nidt ipentger ab, oils
bon troGenem, retnem @t1brtngen.
Set elmer 9teibe pDn SSaDren tit man
1tebr uno mebr 0aDo1t abgefommen, Die
&artofel I'M Seller unter3ubrtngen, neil
Tie in DemIeIben BET uner1partet itre1tger
Gdlte let6t erfrteren, poer neil tie barin 1td
ertDGrmen uno 6ann ihneu %faulen, Dbne
baB man 0teS re6tsetttg bemerft Doer in
falten gStnter5etten gar Ddlftg nt9t I'M
Start0e lit, Die a%ngefaulten &artoffeln aus
5ulon0ern uno %5tpefmGBtg 5u nertpenDen.
I'm &artoffeln bis gum ipGten 9Sribtabre
in &ellern Doer in @ruben auf3ubeipabren,
miti1en bielel6en bor gr0Berer @rtpdrnn1ng
9ei6tbt peroen. r6Guftger pie man
9laubt tptro oos Saulen Der &artofel, I'M
Seller Die in Der @rube, our6 iibermG6ige
Ndrme, Die ttb in benz 6aufen enttptdelt,
berbet9efitbrt.,
SIN NQgemetnen 1T Sic l1eberiptnterung
Der &artofel in @ruben borsu3ieben, tpeil
fte it6 better bartn bait uno babel it'd aud,
%beionoers i'm SpGt>6rii6ia6r, ais i6madz
batter ertpetit. Mdn ioIte oesbalb nun TO-
ptel bdnon in ben Seller ~brtngen, ais man
ben Wtnter btnOur6 bebarf unb ben Seller
8orratb I'M 9Sriiblabr, bet 0effnltn9 Der
@rube pel6e am beften 3ur Bflan3sett
erfolgt = tpteoer ergdl13en.
nnretfe unO lebr tpGiierige o6er nafie
&artofeln loQten ntdt nit BEN guten su>
iantnnen, Ionoern In fleineren @ruben fir
ft0 aletn, aufbeDabrt iperoelt. Sci trode>
men &artoffeln nno itren9em @tnter 6arfen
Die @ruben Stemlt6 ttef "a SSuB BEL entz
lpredenoer Weite gema6t tperoen. g2ab>
benz bic &artoffeI eingefiiQt, .tperoen Tie
glet9 geoedt, bod 10, baB Die 6irit porldufig
fret bleibt. Oteie miro, oamit fetn Geaen
einortn9t, 6ur9 Quflegen bon 8rettern de=
oedt un0 gel6lDien, ipenn Ser IroIt &c
nDtbtg ma6t. Die Bebedun9 mub Der
Stdrfe oes Troftes angepaBt iperbel. Wed,=
l%eltpetle etnlgemal Strob ulto Groe bGlt ben
Sroft belIer ab ais pie cine etnmaItaeStrobz
oede utb Dann @rbe.
Trt1er bat nta,t tpobl Quftabaiae 6urd
@tniteden zines Stro6piIdeS ober permit
tells 5ulartmelt senagelter Bretter oenadt.
bod boben neue Grfabrlneen qele6rt. ban
geraoe IN Der ltnrnittelaaren NGbe Dieler
Mb}ltge ttd let6t Beu6tigfeit uno fSaulnfE
In ben Gartoffeln aniiebelt. Nas man mif
otelen guft3ligen erreiden tpoItte, beptrft
man better our6 SHenbalten Der 6irft uno
oedt Die @rllbe crit griin0li6, tpenr Der
Winter utrfli9 eintritt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-03
)od1enlid2e JOipois StaatsG5eitune 2Qoutda 3 0ko6r 1887

ginnen. SnOeGem, Oh es fi6 nun nm tribe
ober lpGte Sorten banbelt, es 9ie6t BET betz
ben etren 3eitpunft, no bic 8rI6t unieren
3meden I'M beiten 5uiagt, ipD fc retf un6
tpobli6medenO lit. 9ieie 3eit fommt BET
friib5eitigen Sorten ie6r balb, BET anberen
aber erit ipdter, oft erit int nd6iten 6riibs
iabre. 6rii65eittge Sorter Oertrogen besz
balb feinen langen GranSport, ionoern
miiien nah nabe ~9elegenen W1drften qez
brd6t perbsn. 9teS NaeS muB Der Obltz
siu1ter nobI 6edHten, od bas bette Obit err
bebti6 enttpertbet tperoen fanr, penn es
iorglos 9epflitdt ltnO perpadt lit. 8o6[s
etn9eri0tete Galtbduier tper6en biel basu
b~eitrogen, nm Gbit tit gutem i3ultan6e 3u
erbalten. Wenn aber baS ObIt All unredter
!3ett gepfliidt niirOe, 10 farm ielbit bas beftz
gebaute Obitbaus ben Sebler ni6t tpieoer
9ut MAIDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-03
9te 8ett SeS obnnanHena.

SQUAD Die SriIdte gu reifen b%eqinnen.
trttt Die d3ett beg 9lbfaaets Elm. oils gorz
berettun8 fir bas NbfaQen btlbet lid am
Ster9el cine leidt e%rtennbare 9tnte. 0eftn
oaS SbIt retf lit, 10 trennt es iid an bieier
9tnte o6ne allies 3ieben pom Baune; ielbft
tpenn man bdngenoe5 relics Obft in bort
Sontalc Sage brtn9t, bric1t IS iofort al. Sc
beoarf nlr g%ertnger BeoboAtunasoo6e. nm
81 beitimnten, mann Die Trldt Su,n 0l6e
pflilden retf lit. Nlsoann .entnfm1nt Sic
0oaauSgetnadlene Sru0t burbaus feinen
g~tabrungSltoft mebr ppnt 8aume, lonbern
ne beglntt 6u falllen. 8ei frlibseittqen
Sorten trttt bas 6aulen inner6alb tDent9er
Gage nod Der 8eife Elm, bet lpGten Oalert
IS tne9rere Wtonate, ebe tie au faulen bes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-03
Dr..
SarSaparilIian ReSOIvent,
9aS 9roBe 8lutreinigungsmitteG CUR
5etIung aQer 3rOnii6en &rant-
heIfPn-

G6ronti4er~ &beumottsmus, ~ffrofuI6Ie 9eiben, Sra.
i1mitre, 8eulen, Sifttrantbett, @tbt, WoFIerIuht
Stpettpubs, -Sal5anB. 8rOn9itiS, GbDinbfu9t 8es
berletoen Il. !. no.
Die munoerbaren &nren,. Die bur6 bos GorIaportla
Itan &eiOloent bemirtt ipor6en, iin6: 1eit GinGuR ouf
bic gtteren, inoeut es einen %eeflnoen SornobHuB bes
perfitelligt. @nt5iinbun9en Der 8laIe, eipeisbaIttae
pber ionittge Nbfpnberun9en beilt, bat feinen Slut aIs
Elm 9rObes olt9emetnes SetImttteI fir
ben &6rper be9riiuDet.
3n bobem bel ulen &pptbefern. @inen Dollar bic
sSIaIbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-03
8DNfontmeene 0erOnu1ttto

tpirb babur0 9erbeigefibrt iperoen, ilben1 nan ieber
N}Orgen gegen 5ebn ubr cine BON 9aomaD's 9ilen os
cine WttttagSptae nimmt: 9nr4 8~etOIgnn9 bieier
8or1briit beugt man &opftpeb, 9GSpesfie, Ntagerts unA
bili6Ien 2eioen Dor, unb bic genoiienen gtobrungs.
Ilittel trogen 5ur grtdbrlng beg &brpers bel uHh ea
TW W{on BeaGte bic i]oi0cr6eH G0rrptonte, ipelbs
ats &ront9eiten ber @er00ullngSorgone ~reiuItiren
Neritppfung, innerti9e S6morrbotben, glutanbraug
nad1 Dem &0pf @ta9eni6nrc, l%lebelfeit, .9oObrsnnemt
MbueiQung 9e9en 6aS @iien. MRagenbriicen. IaureS
&ufitpBen, eu nieberoriideubeS @efHbl int Ser3en,
Sefibl bes @ritideus ipeun br 8otient itb in elmer
sFlImnlerm ppr Ben Rau0en. Tieber uH6 0umpfe edbmers
sen I'M SDpfe, mon9elbaffe 3rauIpiratiOn. gelbit3e
S~56rbun9 Der 9aut ltn0 Der augetI, S6rler3en in Dee
Gette, Der gruit nuO ben Sltebern, plOBlid3e 8lltan.
ipalnnget, SuCfet Ii. l. 10.
Gtnige menige 9oIen BON &abma9's @ttteu
tuerbeu ben &Drper pon alien obenongefabrten nnres
gelm6Bigfeiteu b%eireien.
grci5 Is Gettts ole gGaAteI. gu bubea bet
alien Apotbefern.
Er. Roadway 81 Co., SEEN gorf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-03
&0Om0h'S WiQem,

9as 9rUBc 9ebet= nnO @tasem : SeiImitteI.
Sur 9eilung aaer rnre9elmdBi9fetten bes Mtagens,
%nerbbier 9eiben, Appetlpfgteit, &opflpeb, @erftops
fung, unperboulidteit, Sie6er, MISUNDERSTANDING,
9dntorrboi6en uno oae tnuerli6en &ranfbeiten. Refn
pegetabtlti9, fetn AuedflGer rnb feline WatnerolieH
pber id1OIidhe 0rnnnen cnthnlfenh.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-03
anomtrtbr9aftitdrta.

eA~ &on6mirt9i1aftli1e @egenitdnbe betreffeu6e
@niragen iino oil Serru @Uttlieb Senni8 bpueu,
9tebrasto, 5u ridten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
THE IRISH ANTI-EyIcTI0N FUND.
Contributions to the Amount of Over Six
Hundred Dollars Reported by the Solicitors. !.

The executive committee of the Irish anti
eviction fund will meet at the Supreme Court
room this afternoon to make report of its do
ings and also to prepare for the reception of
Justin Mccarthy, who is to speak
here next Wednesday. The following is list
of the donors who have aided the fund:
One Hundred Dollars-Ancient Order Hibernians,
Division No. 2.
Seventy.fve Do,lars-Ancient Order Hiberniaas.
Division No. l.
Fifty Dollars-Clan Ma Gael Association and Irish
National League.
Ten Dollars-S. P Sheerin Thomas Madden Ed F.
Murphy. Patrick Walsh. James McHugh.
Five Dollars-P ]. Murphy. A. A. McKain, Neil
McGfoarty p FL. McNes, Mrs P. H.. McNelis John
Calvin, VIM. j. Parkinson, Michael J. Hanrahan,
George Sadler, Stephen Matter L. M. Ryan, Thos.
Burns Tim Splann, Judge John A. Holman, Charles
Mcguire James Shields, John Logan, Thomas f.
Quill, S. r. Holt.
Three Dollars-T. P. Hennessy. Edward Griffin.
Maurice Donnelly j. G. Dalton
Two Dollars-Maurice Walsh. d. X. Butler. Thos.
Heffernan, Patrick Moran, VIM. Hid, NJ. j. Kelley,
Thos Watson, VIM. Devine M. T. Monahan, NJ B.
Madden, Thos. kearney
Sixty-two persons gave 81 each, fifty so cents
each and five % cents each. Lists were returned,
upon which the subscribers names were not APP
pended, to the amount Of $40. The whole
amount is $613 So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
Great Cotton Fire at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 22-Cotton shed No. 4,
OF the Merchants Cotton press and Storage
Company. located on the corner of Shelby and
South streets burned early this morning, to-
gether with g. 500 bales of cotton. The cotton
was owned by the following firms: w. A Gage
& Co., 1887 bales; Mullins & Younge, 1910
bales; W. r. Taylor & Co., 440 bales; Fuimer,
Thornton g. CO.. 400 bales: Brooks. Neeiv & Co !,
1919 bales j. R. Goodwin & Co., 90 bales The
shed is located alongside of the Mississippi IL
10000 bales. Six sections were destroyed The
value of the 6 1874 bales burned was about $275.-
600: covered by insurance principally in local
companies. The shed was damaged to the ex-
tent of $25 900. which is fully covered by insur-
ance in different companies
New ORLEANS Jan 22-The shot tower of
the Gull Shot and Lead Company was burned,to-
night. The loss is estimated at $40. 900; insur-
ance, $l5, 900. The fire was caused by an cleo
tric-light WIRE The burning tower pre-
scented a novel sight The woodwork and
casing on the inside of the brick and iron walls
two hundred feet high. and had about eighty
windows or openings. meeting of representa-
tives of all the shot towers in the United States
was held in Chicago to day, but the Gulf COM
pany had refused to again enter the pool.
BRIDGEToN, N. j., Jan. 22.-The Lucknow
paper mills, in this city. owned and operated by
w. Moorehouse, were burned this morning. anf
it is thought that, with the exception Of some oil
the machinery the loss will be total. The fire
started in the sorting-room, it is supposed. from
combustion The works were valued at $42 D00
insurance, $l8,25O.
NEW YORK, Jan. PA fire, tonight broke
out in the dry goods store of Conkling & Chvis.
avenue. Before it could be distinguished goods
to the value of $50, 600 destroyed. The loss
on the building is So, 900. The building Is on the
old site of Booths Theater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Less Activity Than Usual Last Week, but a
Bright Outlook for the Future.

There was less activity in the real estate
market last week than for some time. There
were about the usual number of transfers, but
the amounts involved were very small The
total consideration for the week was but $751;,
l6O. while the transfers numbered forty seven.
There was only one transaction amounting to
$4,000 That was the sale of the lot and
building adjoining the Y. NJ G. A. building
on Illinois street. owned by William Kothe. to
Schmidt's Brewing Company. The purchase
1t is understood. means the erection of new
block on the lot in the spring. The next largest
was five thousand-dollar transaction on Illinois
street, by which James F. Daugherty be-
comes the owner of the building op-
posite the Grand Hotel, formerly owned
by Lizzie S. Palmer The Indianapolis
mechanics and carpenters union, on account of
their growing business, invested 81 900 in the lot
adjoining them South New Jersey street
There are quite number of big transactions
under consideration that will be consummated
early next week. Altogether the outlook is very
favorable for lively real estate trade dnring
the coming spring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The trial of VIM. McCaw, indicted for murder,
is set for next week
George Fell and Fife Shaw, Charles F. Wolfe
and Sarah NJ. Matthews were licensed to marry
yesterday.
George Kennedy, fugitive from the Reform
School, was arrested here and returned to the
institution last evening.
The final report of J. L. Mothershead, receiver
of the Encaustic Tile Works. was accepted by
Judge Walker yesterday, and Mr. Mothershead
was discharged
Henry r. Bond, trustee of tia Equitable
Trust Company. has fled complaint asking for
foreclosure of MORTGAGE wherein $12, 900 Is
involved, given by A. D. Streight.
Edward NJ. Hays. administrator of the estate
Of Jesse w. Gallamore. has brought suit against
the National Aid and Endowment Association,
of Indiana, claiming S.. 900 insurance.
Justin Mccarthy, member of Parliament and
Irish Home-ruier, will speak on 1.-The Cause Of
Ireland, in the dollar lecture course, at Ply
mouth Church, On Wednesday evening.
The examinations at St Johns Academy,
which began Jan. II, closed last Friday. The
board of examiners consisted of Mother Eu-
phrasie superior general of the Sisters of Provi-
dence: Sister NJ Ursula second assistant su-
perior, and Sister NJ Albertine, superior of the
academy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
Day and Night

During an acute attack of Bronchitis, q
ceaseless tickling in the throat, and an
exhausting, hacking cough, afflict the
sufferer. Sleep is banished and great
prostration follows. This disease is also
attended with Hoarseness, and some
times Loss of Voice. It is liable to be-
come chronic, involve the lungs, and
terminate fatally. Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj affords speedy relief and cure in cases
of Bronchitis. It controls the disposition
to cough, and induces refreshing sleep.
I have been practising physician for
twenty-four years, and, for the past
twelve, have suffered from annual at
taclzs of Bronchitis. After exhausting
all the usual remedies
Without Relief,
I tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It
effected a speedy cure. wG. Stoveall,
M. D., Carrollton, Miss. u
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is decidedly the
best remedy, within my knowledge, for
chronic Bronchitis, and all lung diseases.
M. A. Rust, M. D., South Paris, Me.
I was attacked, last winter, with q
settled on my Lungs. By night sweats
I was reduced almost to skeleton. My
Cough was incessant, and frequently
spit blood. My physician told me to
give up business, or l would not live a
month. After taking various remedies
without relief, I was finally
Cured BY Using
two bottles of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
am now in perfect health, and able to
resume business, after having been pro-
nounced ineurable with Consumption
S. P. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn.
For years was in decline. had
weak lungs, and suffered from Bron-
chitis and Catarrh. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral restored me to health, and have
been for a long time comparatively Wig
orous. In case of sudden cold always
resort to the Pectoral, and find speedy
relief. - Edward e. Curtis, Rutland, vt.
Two years ago suffered from severe
Bronchitis. The physician attending
me became fearful that the disease would
terminate in Pneumonia. After trying
various medicines, without benefit, he
prescribed Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved me at once. continued
+. to take this medicine, and was cured.
Ernest Cotton, Logansport, Ind. tt
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by DIR. j. G. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81: six bottles, IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
The COal-Handlers' Strike.

New YORK, Jan. % The move of the strik-
ing coal beavers to prevent the handling of coal
by procuring the cooperation of the union boat
men. who refused 10 carry coal, was checkmateG
to-day by the non-unon boat,nen. who are large
" in the majority. They met this morning and
formed organization to fight the union. A
number of deputies were discharged today.
their services being longer required. Many
of the strikers are sorelv in want, and would re-
turn to work at once if they dared. In Hoboken
the handling of coal in carts has been greatly
INSTRUCTED by women and children who sympa-
thize with the strikers They blockade the
streets in front of the carts. and it Is impossible
for the drivers get out with their loads with
out driving over them. Trouble is experienced
on the New York side of the river. where
Knights of Labor coneregate and will not per.
NIT the unloading OF the boats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
A HAPPY FAMILY.
Senator and Mrs. Sabin, with No Children OF
Their Own, Adopt Nine Orphans.
dafn lin in,aa

Senator and Mrs. Sabin, with No Children of
Their Own. Adopt Nine Orphans.
Philadelphia Times.
Another of the interesting married ladies in
Washington society is the wife Of Senator Dwight
NJ. Sabin. Of Minnesota. Mrs. Sabin was Miss
an od family of eastern Connecticut. She is
very beautiful and popular, and is one of the
most attractive ladies Of the senatorial circle.
The domestic life of Senator and Mrs Saoin is
touchingly pathetic. Mrs Sabin was left an
orphan when very young, which created tender
place in her heart for children bereft by cruel
death of the tender care of parents and shelter
ing comfort and training of home Having no
children of her own she has taken unto herself a
liberal family of nine childron by adoption or
support These homeless little ones form an in
teresting picture of the amount OF happiness
which kind and motherly heart can bring into
this world. Two of the little ones. Blanche and
Ethel Raymond, seven and nine years, are the
children Of the late Delegate Raymond, of Da-
kota The Sabins and Raymonds were neigh
bors in Washington. The children spent much
! time with Mrs. Sabin, becoming very much at
tached to her and she 20 them. During the
mothers illness she took them to her house, and
wnen the mother died kept them with her and
cheered their wounded spirits by taking them
| with her to her Minnesota home Soon after the
mother the father died suddenly. The little ones
4 were in great distress, being homeless and with
| out means. Their kind oenefactress relieved
4 their apprehensions by adopting them as hel
| own Now they call their kind friends papa
| and mamma" AS if they never knew any other
Ada Chambers, a bright little miss, niece OF
the Senator, and her brother, are also in this
pleasant family of happy orphans. There are
also three little girls and two little boys who
| orphan children of relatives of the Senator, who
are the beneficiaries of the abundance of his
| charity and means. Mrs. Sabin also takes pleas
| urein giving joy to her young lady aquaintances.
| As her guests this winter Miss Ada Murphy
| of st. Paul, the accom- p!shed daughter of one Of
| that growing metropolis leading physicians. Alst
| Miss Sadie Williams of Daniesonville, Conn,
lovely blonde, highly educated, an excellen
musician, and much travelled both at home ani
| abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
Peter McGeoch Wins a Big Suit

MILWAUKEE, JAN 22.-The famous suit of
well-known Spectator, with whom he was asso-
ciated in the disastrous lard deal at Chicago in
1883. was decided by Judge Mann, in the county
court, this morning. in favor Of McGeoch. the
suit being dismissed with costs The suit grew
out Of the failure OF the great lard deal. Wells
and McGeoch advanced $3.50. 900 to settle the af-
fairs of the stranded firm of McGeoch, Evering.
ham & Co., and Immediately thereafter Wells
brought suit against McGeoch. charging the lat
ter with securing. through Misrepresentation,
his (Wellss) baif of the amount paid in settle
ment Tie court decided that Wells was fully
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-23
Memory and Hope.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JAMESTOWN. Ind. Jan. pa small but ap-
preciative audience listened to an interesting
discussion at Opera-hall. last night, of the met
anhysica question. Resolved, That there Is
More Pleasure in Memory than in Hope" AT
frmative, j. W. Trotter, of Brownsburg. and u.
j. Biller. of Pittsboro: NEGATIVE, g. w. Robbins
of Llzton, and P. Y. Voris. of jamestown.
Decision for the negative. This was the first of
series OF four discussions, one to be held at
each of the villages named, the disputants being
the principals Of the schools of their respective
towns, and the object being to create a fund
with which to supply their schools with some
much needed books.